An example search has returned 100 entries

-akurakwera

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v

-akwata

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v intr

-akwmwi

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v

-anhɨn

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v intr

-apena

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v

-apwini

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v

-araghár

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v

-arei

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v tr

-arouaráu

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v

-arɨgi

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v

api

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v.

araka

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v.

erpot

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n aéroport

Fira

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ia-kamregi namisaian ia nupurak

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v

ia-kanmi nui

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iaku-iaku

Portulaca oleracea
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[jaku jaku] n.

iapóu

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imwarara

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n.

kaipwipi keikwau

When woman does not have period for 2-3 months and is pregnant, people say the lizard could eat the baby. To avoid this, boil a handful of stem shavings in 1/2 L water, for 6 minutes and give this drink to the woman twice a day for 5 days. Then the bleeding will stop. There are also dietary restrictions: no coconut, oil, salt, curry. The woman can also not swim in sea for 5 days. But the baby will be healthy if these instructions are followed.
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n.

Example: When woman does not have period for 2-3 months and is pregnant, people say the lizard could eat the baby. To avoid this, boil a handful of stem shavings in 1/2 L water, for 6 minutes and give this drink to the woman twice a day for 5 days. Then the bleeding will stop. There are also dietary restrictions: no coconut, oil, salt, curry. The woman can also not swim in sea for 5 days. But the baby will be healthy if these instructions are followed.

kapkar

Zosterops vellalavella
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karasari

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kauga

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kiri

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kiri

Zanclus cornutus http://fishbase.org/summary/Zanclus-cornutus.html
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Example: Photo by Ian Shaw / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

kitkit

kitkit
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n.

konianaker

Epinephelus malabaricus http://fishbase.org/summary/Epinephelus-malabaricus.html
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Example: Photo by J. E. Randall, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

konuwak

Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides http://fishbase.org/summary/Plectorhinchus-chaetodonoides.html
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Example: Photo by Mark Rosenstein / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

kopwa

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kovarerou

Bodianus loxozonus http://fishbase.org/summary/Bodianus-loxozonus.html
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Example: Photo by Ian Shaw / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

krirɨm krirɨm

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num

kuankuanae

Sawn timber. Open ripe seed with stone or hammer, eat nut inside.
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n.

Example: Sawn timber. Open ripe seed with stone or hammer, eat nut inside.

kuanmasekum

1. The inner skin of the stem is used to weave grass skirts and nambas. 2. Pidgeons eat the fruits.
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Example: 1. The inner skin of the stem is used to weave grass skirts and nambas. 2. Pidgeons eat the fruits.

kuatiapas

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Example: It is said that when children play in the bush they like to find this coconut to eat. The local name refers to children—small in size, just like a child. It is not considered a good variety for an adult to eat

kumhár

kumhár
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n

kumwer

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kurapu

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n

kusenpwi

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n.

kwanapit

This plant is used to treat diarrhea. A person takes 1 handful of leaves, washes the soil off, chews them and gets the juice out of the leaves, spits out the fibers and left over parts of the leaves. Chew this regularly until the diarrhea goes away if a person has a bad case; for a mild case, chew only once. It is said that a person has to "listen to the plant" until the diarrhea stops. It is said to be better for this condition than Psidium (guava).
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[konapwit] n.

Example: This plant is used to treat diarrhea. A person takes 1 handful of leaves, washes the soil off, chews them and gets the juice out of the leaves, spits out the fibers and left over parts of the leaves. Chew this regularly until the diarrhea goes away if a person has a bad case; for a mild case, chew only once. It is said that a person has to "listen to the plant" until the diarrhea stops. It is said to be better for this condition than Psidium (guava).

kwanasuprana

Photo by Martial Wahe
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n.

Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

kwankukeibu

The vine of this plant is used to tie an outrigger on to a canoe. Heat up the stem and peel off the outer bark; while it is still warm use it to tie an outrigger to the canoe. When the stem cools it becomes very hard. It is also used to tie sugar cane.
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[kwankukepu] n.

Example: The vine of this plant is used to tie an outrigger on to a canoe. Heat up the stem and peel off the outer bark; while it is still warm use it to tie an outrigger to the canoe. When the stem cools it becomes very hard. It is also used to tie sugar cane.

kwatafa

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kwatɨsi-

kwatɨsi-
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n. inalienable

mai nawkukua

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n.

mainfap

noun

makwa-ruweiwe

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n coucher de la lune

mapur

mapur
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marao

Sargocentron spiniferum http://fishbase.org/summary/Sargocentron-spiniferum.html
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Example: Photo by Andy A. Lewis / Lizard Island Research Station, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

minit

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nahavi

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n.

namwapen

Acanthurus blochii http://fishbase.org/summary/Acanthurus-blochii.html
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Example: Photo by Erik Schlogl / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

Nanimwhin

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l’esprit

napitew ian sei nesan

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n ombre de pluie

napwesen

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n.

narami yasur

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n coulée de lave

nare

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nari aprumun

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nasar

Phymatosorus scolopendria
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n.

naurám

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n.

nawes

Fruit used for local medicine. When a person is diagnosed with "cancer" in the local hospital, take a ripe fruit in a cup of water and macerate it until the smell of the fruit comes out in the water, drink every other day, 3x daily, morning noon and night. Also used for firewood.
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n.

Example: Fruit used for local medicine. When a person is diagnosed with "cancer" in the local hospital, take a ripe fruit in a cup of water and macerate it until the smell of the fruit comes out in the water, drink every other day, 3x daily, morning noon and night. Also used for firewood.

nawha

Photo by Martial Wahe
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n.

Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

neai

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nefara

The leaves are woven to make mats, hats, baskets, fans. When pollen is released from the flower it is said that fish in the sea are healthy. The roots are used for tying things, pound pieces of root and strip them off and weave into rope. A person can cut a root in a way that makes a brush to paint grass skirts and other objects. This rope can also be used to tie various leaves that are used to cover lap-lap. The leaves can be harvested, the fiber removed and woven into rope.
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n.

Example: The leaves are woven to make mats, hats, baskets, fans. When pollen is released from the flower it is said that fish in the sea are healthy. The roots are used for tying things, pound pieces of root and strip them off and weave into rope. A person can cut a root in a way that makes a brush to paint grass skirts and other objects. This rope can also be used to tie various leaves that are used to cover lap-lap. The leaves can be harvested, the fiber removed and woven into rope.

ni matag

ni matag
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nimwa

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n.

nisa

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noukwerang

People use the seeds and stem of this tree for fish poison. Pound the seed and wood and put it in a pool in the ocean at low tide. Fish are stunned and can be harvested.
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Example: People use the seeds and stem of this tree for fish poison. Pound the seed and wood and put it in a pool in the ocean at low tide. Fish are stunned and can be harvested.

nuviru

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n.

Nɑgɨaŋien

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nɨfua

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nɨkakri-

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nɨkovakava

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n.

nɨmerian

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n clair de lune

nɨmrɨki nanimek

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n mes sourcils

nɨpregɨn

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n nombril

nɨpunɨpun

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[nɨpunpun] n.

penesu

Scarus schlegeli http://fishbase.org/summary/Scarus-schlegeli.html
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Example: Photo by Andy A. Lewis / Lizard Island Research Station, License: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

ravera

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n.

riuwiru

This tree is planted by people around household areas to hold embankments and prevent soil from eroding
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Example: This tree is planted by people around household areas to hold embankments and prevent soil from eroding

rous

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rukwanu

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suatouk sei nimarim

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n chemin rejoignant le village avec le nakamal

taeck itonga

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Example: Used for cooking

Takiaew sei tasi

Chromodoris lochi https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/201640-Chromodoris-lochi
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Example: Photo by tonydiver / iNaturalist, License: CC-BY-NC via inaturalist.org

takwɨr

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tarakisi

Neoniphon opercularis http://fishbase.org/summary/Neoniphon-opercularis.html
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Example: Photo by Jan Messersmith, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

tasiapen

Pterocaesio tile http://fishbase.org/summary/Pterocaesio-tile.html
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Example: Photo by Ian Shaw / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

tasiapen

Euthynnus affinis http://fishbase.org/summary/Euthynnus-affinis.html
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Example: Photo by ANFC, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

tasɨnfara

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tautau

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n.

tjintja

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tɨmri

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n.

tɨpaha

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ume

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warakou pusan

Himantura fai http://fishbase.org/summary/Himantura-fai.html
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Example: Photo by zsispeo, License: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 via Flickr

winta

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wipin sarapiran

Leiognathus fasciatus, Aurigequula fasciatus http://fishbase.org/summary/Leiognathus-fasciatus.html
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Example: Photo by ANFC, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

yaknawhi

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Yanarbon

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yesu

Parupeneus crassilabris http://fishbase.org/summary/Parupeneus-crassilabris.html
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Example: Photo by Erik Schlogl / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia